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Welcome to Media Jobs: ECommerce Jobs

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The days of physical shopping and large-scale mega stores is now challenged by the new shopping paradigm, Ecommerce. Over $194 Billion dollars was spent In 2011 online through Ecommerce which represents a fast growing percentage of the buying and selling that takes place throughout the world. Media Jobs in Ecommerce are growing exponentially. Professionals who are looking for an ecommerce job or information on the latest ecommerce jobs can use MediaJobs.com to find the latest, most accurate information. Landing a great ecommerce job is possible, and it’s easier to make the connections with people, companies and products that will steer you toward the perfect e commerce job when you use the resources at Mediajobs.com. Here, you can find information on the biggest ecommerce companies and websites in the world. Multibillion dollar Ecommerce driven corporations include Amazon.com, Staples, Apple, Walmart, Dell, Office Depot, Sears Holdings, Netflix, Best Buy, QVC, Home Shopping Network, Macy’s, Sony, Victoria’s Secret Direct, and J.C. Penney Company and invest millions in ecommerce platforms each year. MediaJobs.com has information on the top companies, people, products and jobs within these growing ecommerce fields. We’ve also collected information about the up and coming ecommerce opportunities with companies such as Systemax, Overstock, Amway, Redcats USA, Vistaprint, Buy.com, and many more. The articles below contain information that will help you in your ecommerce job search. You can also click here or use our search box to find information about a specific ecommerce company.

Considering it’s the holiday shopping season I figured we should look into what’s on the E-commerce horizon. Ray Burke director of Indiana University’s Customer Interface Laboratory has spent years analyzing shopping habits. He was interviewed in a recent article on Popsci.com and he covers 7 topics about the future of buying commercial goods and consumer experience. E-commerce will become the only commerce; with the use of Big Data and Psychology they’re figuring out novel ways to track your in-store behavior, anticipate your needs, and help you find exactly what you need if it’s available. So let’s see what 7 innovations are in “store” for us literally: 1. Tracking Eye Movement 2. De-stressing Shoppers 3. Quicker Store Exits 4. Monitoring Moods 5. Instantaneous Product Printing 6. Intuitive personalization through feedback shopping 7. Sharing Economy Some of these may feel very intrusive in a “Big Brother” kind of way but at this very moment you still live in a consumer driven society and making buying easier keeps you happy and makes the retailer richer. It is a twisted win-win scenario. Besides shopping for the holidays just seems like a chore so perhaps all of these will genuinely help. Tracking Eye Movement –…

The concept of world domination used to be relegated to science fiction movies however Amazon may yet become one of the first to make it a reality. Their recent addition of the Streaming Partners program could be the start of Amazon as the world’s first global OTT (over the top) programming provider. With 83.5% of Facebook users and 79% of Twitter users coming from outside the US, companies today must be globally focused to truly compete and grow. Comcast business is limited to the US. With cable systems passing about 44% of all US homes and 22 million subscribers it has a strong presence but only in the US. Amazon is a global company; According to Mark Mahaney, analyst at RBC Capital Markets, 37% of its 80 million Prime subscribers are from outside the US and is growing quickly. But Why Should Amazon buy Comcast? Amazon’s foray into OTT is the precursor to the separation of the programming platform from the wired cable. I believe that sometime in the next 3 to 5 years most cable companies will sell broadband access only and the program offerings will be spun off into separate companies which will have lots of competition…

Publishers are leaving billions of dollars on the table by focusing on advertising as their primary revenue source. In reality advertising revenue should be the last channel of revenue they rely on. With words like view ability, fill rate and Ad blockers (the really bad word) the advertising eco system has become a mine field with many obstacles to overcome. In a July 2014 study by Google the search engine giant determined that the average website’s ad view ability is 50.2%. That means half of the average publisher’s ads are not seen and do not earn any income for the publisher. With the steep growth of Programmatic ad buying site specific purchases are becoming rarer for traditional ad units. Advertisers are purchasing audiences using behavioral data and are matching that to the cheapest inventory they can find to cherry pick the best audience for their product. So CNN gets a low ball ad buy and the advertiser only buys the ads viewed by the optimal prospects for their products. If a Publisher can attract a premium audience perhaps they can maximize their ad revenue. But even the most premium Publishers (ie: Wall Street Journal, Time Inc., Vogue etc) cannot consistently attract…

Looking for a job is very competitive. If you are only applying to jobs online you will encounter substantial competition. At MediaJobs.com our objective is to make it as easy as possible to find a job at a great company and with the least amount of competition. At MediaJobs.com we have established our mission of Finding the Great Companies First. In keeping with our mission we have created this interview series with some of the newest startups in the New York City market area. We encourage you to learn about some of the newest companies and think about what might be a good fit for you. What is the name and location of your company and who are the founders? 24symbols, a subscription service for ebooks, was built in Madrid, Spain by four founders with technical and marketing/sales background. How did the idea for your start-up come about? We the founders worked at a B2B startup and were thinking of a moonlighting project related to publishing. As we thought more about it, the idea of a “spotify for ebooks” started to gain traction. When, in January 2010, Apple introduced the first iPad, we knew this was an endeavor worth trying….

Looking for a job is very competitive. If you are only applying to jobs online you will encounter substantial competition. At MediaJobs.com our objective is to make it as easy as possible to find a job at a great company and with the least amount of competition. At MediaJobs.com we have established our mission of Finding the Great Companies First. In keeping with our mission we have created this interview series with some of the newest startups in the New York City market area. We encourage you to learn about some of the newest companies and think about what might be a good fit for you. What is the name and location of your company and who are the founders? Riot New Media Group, Brooklyn, NY Cofounders: Jeff O’Neal and Clinton Kabler How did the idea for your startup come about? In 2011, Jeff was teaching English at The New School and writing a book blog, and Clinton was following Jeff’s blog. They both felt the most interesting book coverage was occurring within the blogging community. They believed an opportunity existed to bring the best bloggers together and provide them the technology and resources to reach a broader audience. In…